Search references for ETHERNAN. Phrases containing ETHERNAN
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Scottish martyr and saint
Ethernan (or Ithernan, Etharnan, Itarnan) was a 7th century Scottish martyr and saint. The focus of his cultus was the Isle of May. Almost nothing is known
Ethernan
Scottish martyr-saint (died 875)
Saint Adrian of May (sometimes given as "Ethernan") (d. 875) was a martyr-saint of ancient Scotland, whose cult became popular in the 14th century. He
Adrian_of_May
Pictish stone in Aberdeenshire, Scotland
corrupted version of the personal name Ethernan. If this is the case, it is likely to refer to the 7th century saint Ethernan about whom little is known but who
Brandsbutt_Stone
Norwegian composer and pianist (1843–1907)
(1704–1784), are buried in the abandoned churchyard of the ruined Church of St Ethernan in Rathen, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Edvard Grieg was raised in a musical
Edvard_Grieg
excavated remains of the priory were listed as a scheduled monument in 1958. Ethernan was a 7th-century Scottish monk martyred by the Picts around 669 and believed
Isle_of_May_Priory
Village in Scotland
charter of about 1200, at which time there was a church dedicated to Saint Ethernan in the village. The prominent agricultural zoologist Dr Daniel MacLagan
Madderty
Hill in Aberdeenshire, Scotland
on the eastern side of the hill, is said to have been the hermitage of Ethernan, an obscure saint who founded the church of Rathen. Before the parish of
Mormond_Hill
Day of the year
Abbo of Auxerre Pope Abraham of Alexandria (Coptic, 6 Koiak)) Adrian (Ethernan) Birinus Cassian of Tangier Emma (of Lesum or of Bremen) Francis Xavier
December_3
Pictish standing stone in Scotland
of the inscription is weathered, but it does contain the Pictish name Ethernan (a prominent Pictish saint), written as "EDDARRNON". The stone is a scheduled
Rodney's_Stone
Primitive Irish writings on standing stones
Location Notes CISP BRATT/1 ᚛ᚔᚏᚐᚈᚐᚇᚇᚑᚐᚏᚓᚅᚄ᚜ IRATADDOARENS[ Addoaren (Saint Ethernan?) Brandsbutt, Inverurie, Aberdeenshire CISP BRATT/1 Pictish(?), dated 6th
Ogham_inscription
Human settlement in Scotland
Rathen Burn runs through the parish for three miles. The old kirk, St Ethernan's, is one of the most ancient in Aberdeenshire. The church was given, by
Rathen,_Aberdeenshire
Church Of St. Ethernan, Rathen 57°38′19″N 1°59′59″W / 57.638587°N 1.999735°W / 57.638587; -1.999735 (Old Parish Church Of St. Ethernan, Rathen) B 16139
List of listed buildings in Rathen, Aberdeenshire
List_of_listed_buildings_in_Rathen,_Aberdeenshire
Island in the Firth of Forth in Scotland
the souls of the Kings Of Scots. The island, with the supposed relics of Ethernan who died there in around 669, was a popular destination for pilgrims during
Isle_of_May
was a stopping off point for pilgrims on their way to St Andrews or the Ethernan shrine on the Isle of May. Antiquarian Robert Sibbald says that in 1100
Fillan_of_Pittenweem
Former abbey in Perth and Kinross, Scotland
charter survives, granting the churches of Saint Cathan of Abruthven, Saint Ethernan of Madderty, Saint Patrick of Strogeith, Saint Makkessog of Auchterarder
Inchaffray_Abbey
Day in Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar
disciple and successor of Saint Fursey as Abbot of Lagny (660) Saint Ethernan, born in Scotland, became a bishop in Ireland, returned to preach the Gospel
December 3 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
December_3_(Eastern_Orthodox_liturgics)
Scottish architect
Aberdeenshire (1845) St. Peter's Manse, Peterhead, Aberdeenshire St. Ethernan's Church, Rathen, Aberdeenshire St. Moluag's Manse, Tarland, Aberdeenshire
William_Smith_(architect)
Former Augustinian priory located in Pittenweem, Fife, Scotland
was a stopping off point for pilgrims on their way to St Andrews or St. Ethernan's shrine on the Isle of May. Due to raiding parties from Orkney, the relative
Pittenweem_Priory
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